New Hampshire Code of Administrative Rules Nat - Naturopathic Board of Examiners
Here’s a refined overview of the New Hampshire Code of Administrative Rules — Nat (Naturopathic Board of Examiners):
📘 Nat – Naturopathic Board of Examiners
The Nat rules establish the regulations governing the licensure, practice, and professional standards for naturopathic doctors (NDs) in New Hampshire.
🔸 Structure: Chapters & Key Parts
According to sources, the code is organized as follows
Nat 100 – Organization:
Defines the Board’s composition, authority, and internal procedures.
Nat 200 – Procedural Rules:
Covers rulemaking steps, hearing protocols, presiding officers, and waiver processes
Nat 300 – Licensing & Certification Requirements:
Nat 301 establishes definitions (e.g., “Doctor of naturopathic medicine”
Nat 302 describes application procedures for first-time licensure as an ND
Nat 303 outlines qualification standards, including academic and clinical training hours (e.g., program standards pre‑1981)
Nat 400 – Continued Status:
Addresses license renewal, continuing education, and maintenance of active status.
Nat 500 – Ethical Standards:
Sets forth codes of conduct and professional ethics.
Nat 600 – Scope of Practice & Code of Ethics:
Details permitted practices for NDs and associated ethical obligations.
Nat 700 – Formulary Council:
Establishes guidelines and composition of the formulary council overseeing treatment modalities.
Appendices:
Include implemented statutes (e.g., RSA 328‑E) and incorporated reference materials
📌 Notable Rule Highlights
Licensure Requirements:
Applicants must hold an ND degree (as defined by RSA 328‑E:2, IV) and successfully complete the prescribed application procedure under Nat 302
Educational Standards:
Institutions awarding ND degrees prior to 1981 must have maintained a full four-year curriculum combining academic and clinical training—distance learning is explicitly excluded
Procedural & Hearing Requirements:
The Board adheres to structured hearing protocols under Nat 200, including pre-hearing conferences, waiver options, and agency rulemaking processes
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